MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933.
PAGE NINE
SCHOOLS OF CITY
IN READINESS FOR
(Continued from rag. On)
tint semester In January may enter
school by taking a test and showing
a mental development of 0"4 years.
The entering of under-age pupils Is
discouraged by the school ays tern, as
it has seldom . roved a wise thing to
do.
The following elementary schools
of the city house grsdes one to six:
The Roosevelt, Lincoln. Jackson and
Washington. The Roosevelt school
serves all territory east of the center
line of the Pacific highway. The
Lincoln school serves that portion
of the city west of the Pacific High
way and east of the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks. The Jackson school
serves the northwest part of the city,
being that portion which Ilea west of
the Southern Pacific railroad tracks
and north of the center line of West
Msln street and the Jacksonville
Highway. " The Washington school
serves the southwest part of the city,
or that territory lying .west of the
railroad tracks and south of the cen
ter line of West Main etreet and
Jacksonville highway.
Two Serve All.
The Junior High school serves the
entire city for grades seven, eight,
and nine, and the Sentor High school
likewise, for grades ten, eleven and
twelve.
All pupils are expected to report
to their own respective schools for
the opening day. Following registra
tion, where It can be shown that In
dividual parents and pupils will be
better accommodated by attending
some other school, a request for
transfer may be filed with the school
superintendent, but until a transfer
can be effected, a pupil must attend
the school to which he Is assigned
Due to the shortage of teachers this
year, Superintendent . Hedrlck said
that nothing could be definitely
promised In the way of transfers.
Course Near Normal.
With the exception of the elimina
tion of physical education In grades
4 to 12. very little has been cut out
of the course of study. This subject
in these grades has been discontinued
Athletics, however, which are an after
school activity In all schools, will be
carried on as usual.
- All elementary text books are fur
nished, according to law, to pupils of
the first eight grades. These will
be distributed at the time of their
reglatratlon In the several achoole of
the city.
For the ninth grade at the Junior
high school snd for all grades at the
senior high school, where pupils are
required to furnish their own texts,
the exchanges will be open as usual,
and second hand books may be
bought and sold. Pupils are request.
ed not to buy books and supplies
until they receive their lists from
the teachers In charge. The required
texts and supplies, most of Which are
furnished by the district, In gradea
one to eight are published below:
FIRST "B' GRADE
Texts furnished by School
Oates-Huber primer, loaned by
school (.60); supplementary primer
and materials (later), loaned by
school (.59); writing manual, loaned
by .school (.35); Prang eight-color
paints and paper for art work, fur
nished by school (.35).
These texts sre loaned free to pu
plla of the Medford schools, but on
condition thst any loss or damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loans
can be made. The loss or damage
la computed on the basis of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil tablet, 8x10 Inches, .10; cray
ons: 8 colors, Prang No. 3 or Blnney
b Smith No. 8, .10; pencil, .05; eras
er, soft rubber, .05; paint cloth. .05.
FIRST "A" GRADE
Texts Furnished by School
Oates-Huber first reader, loaned by
school ).64); Pennell-Cu&ack primer,
loaned by school (.64); supplementary
readers and materials (later), loaned
by school; writing manual, loaned by
school (.25): Prang 8-color paints and
paper for art work, furnished by
school (.35).
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loans
can be made. The loss or damage Is
computed on the basis of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Crayons: 8 color Prang Co., No.
8, or Blnney & Smith, .10: pencil
tablet, 8x10 inch., .10; pencil, .05;
eraser, soft rubber, .05; paint cloth;
ruler, 12-lnch.
SECOND "B" GRADE
Texts Furnished by School
Oates-Huber, second reader, loaned
by sahool (.68); Perinell-Cussclc, first
reader, loaned by school .68; New World
speller, Book I, losned by school
(.52); Rice primary writing manual,
loaned by school (.25): Music Hour,
first book, loaned by school (.68);
Prang 8-color paints and paper for
art work, furnished by school (.35).
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loana
can be made. The loss or damage Is
computed on the bsels of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil tablet, 8xl0-lnrh, .10; pencil,
.05: crayons: 8-color Prang Co. No.
8, or Blnney it Smith No. 8, .10;
eraser, soft rubber, .05; ruler, 12-
lnch; paint cloth.
SKCOSD "A" GRADE
Tef Furnlfthrd by Srhool
Oates-Huber second reader, loaned
by school (.68); Pennell-Cusack, sec
ord reader, loaned by school (.721:
supplementary readers and materials
lister), losned by school (.50); Rice
primary writing msnuat, loaned by
school (.25); Music Hour, first book,
loaned by school (.68): New World
speller. Book I. loaned by school
t.53i: Prang 8-color paints for art
wo-k. furnished by school 1.35).
Thte texri sre loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools but on
condition that snv lees or riamaee
bejond ordinary wear shall ba paid
for by the pupil before further loana
can be made. The loaa or damage Is
computed on the basis of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil tablet, 8xl0-lnch, .10; pen
cil, .05; Crayons: 8 colors. Prang Co.
no. a, or Blnney tz Smith No. 8, .10;
erasers, soft rubber, .05; paint cloth,
ruier. ri-incn.
THIRD "B" AND "A" GRADES
Texts Furnished by school
Oates-Huber readers. Book III,
losned by school ).68); Pennell-Cu-aack
reader. Book III, loaned by
school (.80); Better English for Be
ginners, loaned by school (.60); tri
angle arithmetic, Book I. Part 1.
loaned by school (.60); supplemen
tary readers, loaned by school: New
World speller, Book I, loaned by
school (.52); Rice primary writing
manual, loaned by school (.25); Mu
sic Hour, second book, loaned by
school (.16): 8-color Prang paints
and paper for art work,' and Ink, fur
nished by school (.40): pens, fur
nished by school: spelling paper, ruled
and numbered, furnished by school;
note book cover, loose leaf, 8xl0a
Inch, 2 ring, furnished by district:
notebook filler, 8xl0,-lnch, 2 hole,
furnished by district.
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loana
can be made. The loss or damage la
computed on the basis of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil tablet, 8xl0-lnch, .15; pen
holder. .10; ruler, ,10; crayons: 8
color Prang Co. No. 3, or Blnney &
Smith No. 8, .10; eraser, soft rub
ber, .05.
FOURTH "B" AND "A" GRADES
Texts Furnished by School
Elson-Baslc fourth reader, loaned
by school (.80); supplementary read
ers, loaned by school; Triangle Arith
metic. Book I, Part II, loaned by
school (.60); Payne Oarrlson speller,
grade 4, loaned by school; Oral and
Written English (new edition) lower
book, Potter, Jeachke is Olllet,
loaned by school (.96); Rice interme
diate writing manual, loaned by
school (.16); Home Life In Far Away
Lands, Atwood-Thomas. loaned by
school (.06); Music Hour, third book,
loaned by school (.80); comprehen-
stlve Standard Dictionary, Funk &
Wag., loaned by school (81.00); Prang
paints and paper for art and ink
work, furnished by school (.40); note
nook cover, loose leaf and filler, 2
ring, furnished by district; spelling
paper and pens, furnished by district
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or '"damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loans
can be made. The loss or damage is
computed on the basis of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brofht by Pupil
Pencil tablet, 8xl0-inch. pencil, .15;
penholder, .10; ruler, .10: Crayons
8-color Prang No. 3, Blnney & Smith
No. 8. .10; eraser, soft rubber, .05,
FIFTH "B" AND "A" GRADES
Texts Furnished by School
Elson Basic firth reader, loaned by
school (.84); Triangle arithmetic,
Book II, part I, loaned by school
(.60); supplementary readers, loaned
by school; Rice Intermediate writing
manual, loaned by school (.16); New
world speller, Book II, 2nd revision,
loaned by school (.52); Oral and
wrlten English, lower book (new edi
tion). Potter, Jeschke Sz Olllett, loan
ed by school (.86); Health Habits,
Book I, loaned by school (.06); The
Americans, Atwood-Thomas, loaned
by achool ($1.40); Hero Tales from
History, Burnham, loaned by school
(SO); Muslo Hour. Book IV. loaned
by school (.84); Comprehensive Stan
dard Dictionary, Punk & Wag., loan
ed by achool (81.00); Prang 8-color
paint and paper for art work Ink
furnished by school.
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or damage
Deyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loans
can be made. The loss or damage Is
computed on the basis of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil tablet, 8xl0-lnoh and pen
ell, .15; penholder, .10: ruler, .10:
Crayons: 8-color Prang No. 3; Blnney
& smith Co. NO. B, .10; eraser, soft
rdubber. .05.
SIXTH "B" and "A" GRADES
Texts Furnished by School
Elson Basic Sixth Reader, loaned
by school (.84); Supplementary Read
ers, loaned by school: Triangle Arith
metic, Book II, Part II, loaned by
school (.60); Rice Intermediate Writ
ing Manual, loaned by school (.16);
Oral and Written English, Lower
Book (New Edition) Potter, Jeschke
As Olllett, loaned by school (.96);
School History of Oregon, Clsrk.
Brown As Blue, loaned by school
(1.00); Health Habits. Book II, loan
ed by school (1.00); Nations Beyond
Seas, Atwood-Thomss, loaned by
school (1.40); New World Speller,
Book II, loan by school (.52); Com
prehensive Standard Dictionary, Funk
As Wag., loaned by school (1.00);
Paints and paper for art work; Ink;
furnished by school (.40).
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loans
can be made. The loss or damage lsj
computed on the bssls of prices :
stated above. i
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil tablet 8-tn.xlO-ln.. pencil,
15c; penholder. 10c; ruler, 10c; Cray
ons; 8 color Prang No. 3; Bluney &
Smith Co. NO. 8, 10c; eraser, soft
rubber, 5c.
SEVENTH "B" AND "A" GRADES
Texts Furnished by School
Arithmetic, Brown, Eldredge & Co.,
book III, losned by school (.78):
Triangle Arithmetic," Book II. Part I
for 13 group, loaned by school; Psyne
Oarrlson Speller, grade 7 for 13 group
loaned by achool; Rice Advanced
Writing Manual, loaned by school
(.16): New world Speller, Book III,
loaned by achool (.52); Music Books,
loaned by school: School History.
Robinson for 7B, 7A. 8B only, loaned
by school (1.25); Comprehensive
Standard Dictionary, Punk As Wag.,
loaned by school (1.00); English
Series, Book III, McPadden Part I,
loaned by school (1.10); Junior High
School Literature, Book I, Elson-Kock-Burrls
(For Groups I and II),
loaned by school (1.40); World at
Work, Atwood, loaned by school
(1.60); Art materials and Ink fur
nished by school.
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loans
can be made. The loss or damage Is
computed on the basis of prices
stated above.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil Tablet 8-lnxl0-ln., 15c; pen
holder, 10c; ruler, 10c; eraser, soft
rubber, 5c. Loose leaf note book and
filler.
EIGHTH "B" AND "A" GRADES
, Texta Furnished by School
Arithmetic, Brown-Eldredge, Book
III, loaned by school (.78): Rice Ad
vanced Writing Manual, loaned by
school (.16); New World Speller, Book
III, losned by school (.62); School
History, Robinson, loaned by school
(1.25): Essentlala of Loyal Citizen
ship, Reed, loaned by school (1.12);
English Series, Book III, McFadden,
Part II, loaned by school (1.10);
Comprehensive Standard Dictionary,
Funk As Wag., loaned by school (.90):
Junior High School Literature, Elson-Keck-Burrls.
Book II for Groups I
and II, loaned by school (1.40); Art
materials, Ink, furnished bv school.
These texts are loaned free to pu
pils of the Medford schools, but on
condition that any loss or damage
beyond ordinary wear shall be paid
for by the pupil before further loans
can be made. The loss or damage Is
computed on the basis of prices
siaiea aoove.
Supplies Brought by Pupil
Pencil Tablet 8-ln.xlO-in. and otn-
cil, 15c; penholder, 10c: eraser, soft
rubber, 6c; ruler, 10c; loose leaf note
book snd filler.
NINTH GRADE. ELECTIVES, AND
SPECIALS
(1) Units of English, Paul's, Part I
for 9B, 80c; (2) American Literary
Readings, Payne $1.75; (3) classics
loaned by school; (4) First Course In
Algebra, Edgerton, Carpenter, $1.20;
(5) Early Progress. West. $2.00: 161
Elementary Latin Book, Uhlman and
nenry, $1.40: (7) Introduction to Sol
ence, Caldwell and Curtis. $1.68: (8'
Everyday Fooda, Harris-Lacy, loaned
oy scnooi: (9) Art In Home and
Clothing, Trilling, Williams, loaned
by school; (10) Junior Laurel song
Book Co,, Blrchard Co., loaned by
school; (11) Junior Music, Glnn As
Co., loaned by achool; (12) Parsons
High School Song Book, silver Bur
nett, loaned by school.
Supplies
Loose leaf note book and filler:
penholder, 10c; pencil, 5c; ruler, 10c;
eraser, soft rubber, 5c.
According to the board'a order, tui
tion for non-resident children Is fixed
the same as last year for elementary
pupna, six dollars per month, nay-
able in advance, and for high school
pupils, ten dollars per month. Pupite
who live in a district, however, which
does not maintain a high school may
attend high -school In Medford or In
any other city In the county and
have their tuition paid by the county.
Must Pay Tuition Debts.
Non-resident parent, who are In
arrears in tuition from last year must
squsre the account before the chil
dren will be accepted Into the Med
ford schools this year. Non-resident
parenta who pay taxes within the
Medford city school district may have
the amount of their tax, paid tor
schools only, deducted from any
tuition bill that may be rendered
against them. To secure such deduc
tions it Is necessary that the parent
or guardian of the' child appear at
the city school office with a paid tax
receipt for the current year.
Teachers Assigned.
Following Is the list of teachers as
signed to the several achoola:
High school and speclala are: O. O.
Smith, principal; Josephine Klrtley.
Doris Baler. Ralph Bailey, Harriet
Baldwin, Myrna Barrett, Louise Bas
ford, Eula Benson, D. K. Burgher,
Maurlne Carroll. H. F. Cope, Juanlta
Demmer. Carln Degermark, Ruth Dod-
son, Glennle Mae Early, LaVera Moe.
Gertrude Gates, A. J. Hanby, Louise
Hollenback, Christine Parsons. E M.
Hussong. Elizabeth Jerome. E. M.
Klrtley, WUna Kincald, Leland Ment
zer, Lora Mitchell, Marie Ridings, C.
D. Thompson, and P. Wilson Walt.
Junior High teachers are: B. R-
Flnch, principal; Delle Whlsensnt.
Winifred Andrews, Gladys Benge, Lu-
ola Bengston, Marvel Bliss, Maybelle
Church, Ruth Dlckerson, A. K. Fitch,
Annette Gray, Marguerite Hammond,
Ray Henderson, Zoo Hubbs, H. W.
Kcesee, Marjorle Kelly, Ruth MacCal
llster, L. W. Marshall, Walter Nltzel.
Evelyn Nye, Gertrude Parker. Carol
Ramsey, Ethel Scott, Grace Slnema,
Virginia Walt, Helen Winter and Lil
lian Wise. ' r
Jackson achool teachers are: H.
W. Oustln, principal: Avis Anschueti.
Mildred Henderson. Ruth Stewart.
Ivah Murray, Marian Brlggs, Qrace
Reld and Yvonne Smith.
Lincoln achool teachers are: Ota
Cox, principal; Luclle Abbott, Leona
Crane, Ethel Chastaln, Aletha Gray.
Clare Gumellus, Margaret Russell,
Ora Tucker and Eunice Smith.
Roosevelt school teachers are: 8ara
Van Meter, principal; Gladys Bond,
Alliean Maxwell, Myra Russell, Flora
Chlldere, Mildred Asplnwsll, Nina Car
Ion. Ethel Wlllits and Eleanor Currv.
Washington school teachers sre: J
C. Tucker, principal; Blanche Canode,
Marian Beeson, Helen Noyes, Lysle
Gregory, Lura Lynch, Amy Harding,
Ruth Bolton. Alice Cromar. Gertrude
Watzllng and Annie Meade ' Watklns.
L
WELL ATTENDED
Preliminary report filed with the
county superintendent's office show
that the school attendance In the
rural districts Is on a par with taat
year, and may exceed the 1032 mvk
Accurate figures will not be available
until the end of the month.
According to Superintendent O. ft
Bowman this may indicate a return
to the soil, in a small degree. Some
of the country schools have an in
crease in attendance.
Many families, with children in
country schools departed during the
spring and summer, from some dis
tricts. The Medford. Central Point, and
Agate district schools will open Lion
el ay, and are the last to open. Most
of the rural districts started Septem
ber 4, and the remainder, September
11.
MOTHER FORCES
CHILD 10 DRINK
POISON DRAUGHT
ASTORIA, Ore Sept. 18. (AP
What police described as the attempt
of a mother to take her own life
and thoso of her two children was
at least partly frustrated today when
ner e-year-old son refused to drlnkk
the poison that had already been
poured down the throat of his 3-year-old
sister.
Mrs. Edith May Coffin. 33, of Sea-
side, about 30 miles south of here,
poured the poson down the throat of
her daughter, Edith May, the officers
said, then swallowed some of the
pation herself after her son, Melvln
John, bad refused to drink It, and
had escaped to spread the alarm to
neighoors.
The baby girl was found moaning
and practically unconscious, and the
mother was lying in coma from
whlcn the had not been aroused late
today. Attendants at the hospital
here, where the two were brought,
said vhe gin had but a faint chance
to recover.
Mrs. Coffin, the officers stated, had
been separated from .her husband,
Galen Coffin, 36, about two weeks.
Stat police, who Investigated, re
ported they found three notes writ
ten by Mrs. Coffin in which she in
dicated her intention to take her
life and those of her children. The
notes were addressed to her husband
to her sister. Mrs. W. Ray of Sussex,
Eng.. and to Mr. and Mrs. Elder,
Vancouver, Wash.
The note addressed to Coffin, the
officers 'said, bore the declaration
that, while he had promised to sup
port her and the children, what they
want a was "love and affection."
WALTER DANA STEELE
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Walter Dana Steele of 603 Clark
street died at his home here at noon
today following a long Illness. Funer
al arrangements in charge of the Perl
Funeral parlors will be announced
later.
4
Fifty acres has been set aside in
Golden Gate park, San Francisco, for
the growing of s many kinds of trees
as possible.
Buckets of sand are the traps rec
ommended by the bureau of fish
erles to catch the small snail-like
drills menacing oyster beds. "
stated communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. & A. M , Friday, Sept. 1ft
at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In
vited. O. W. DE JARNETT.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
Sandwiches Made With
mam. vmmuc
NLWflM.WL.
Are Good for Children's Lunch
Special Saturday
Ginger and Honey Cookies
2 dozen 19c
I STAR MARKET
Phone 273 We Deliver 314 E. Main
4 RA The Star Market invites Medford women to take advantage of
S.y theBe special prices on regular Star Quality Meats.
Fine Selection of Lunch Meats
Picnics Shortening
Lb. 12c 4 lbs. 25c
Pork Steak Rabbits for Frying
Lb. 25c Lb, 16c
Beef Pot Roast Beef Short Ribs
Lb. 9c Lb. 7c
FINAL RESPECTS
PAID MISS KNIPS
The Perl Funeral parlors were
crowded yesterday, when friends from
all sections of the valley came to pay
their last respects to Lena Lurllle
Knlpa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
G. Knips, and Junior In the Medfoid
high school, who died Tuesday morn
ing. A beautiful funeral sermon wss de
livered by Rev. W. R. Balrd of the
First Chrlstlsn church and two solos
were sung by Miss Ellow Mae Wilson.
Misses Louise Pitts and Dorothy Han
sen acted as flower girls for the ser
vice and honorary pall bearers were
Misses Pat Goodman. Alice Shirley.
Bonlta Hammock. Marian Btgelow.
Prances Porter and Betty Thorndlke.
Active pall bearers were Leo Ghel
ardi, Isawrence Pennington, Jr.. Louis
Campbell, LaVerne Reich, DeRoyce
Dudley and Jack Van Dever.
Services were followed by Interment
In the Sick t you Memorial park.
fc .cuix CHICLE NjCLw.-- -r 4-J1
aj 1 I r;v
. v fief
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:16 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
0:00 Friendship Circle Hour,
0:30 Morning Melody.
8:45 Schubert's Love Songs.
10:15 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Musical Notes.
11:30 Quartettes Parade.
11:18 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:30 Song and Comedy. .
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popularity.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune
12:30 Martial Music.
1 :00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3 :00 Three "C" Entertainers.
4 :30 Maaterworks.
5:00 Cecil snd Sally,
5:15 Popular Parade.
6:45 News Digest by Mail Tribune
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 Andy Slough.
8:30 Vignettes.
6:45 South Americans.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 Modernistic!.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
Phone 042. We'll nam away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
XT
Now that
what I call
"No use talking, Mother, there
just isn't any tupa like WHITE
STAR TUNA. If you want to
make a hit with me, you'll never
serve any other kind. It certainly
has a delicious taste all its own,
and it's all light meat."
Free recipesi
Write for "19 Proven Rec
ipes for White Star Tuna"
... to Van Camp Sea Food
Co., Inc., Terminal Island,
California,
For 20 years the preferred
brand because only the
finestof the catch is packed. '
mimmr- in
I JhJi
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VIDA MAROLP TROUT,
Portland. Or.
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laya G. W. O'Brien
Vancouver, B. G
eiicR.iTaariM. ain
ih.i .hmim.i. ,iril
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null aasr, - am
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hhohn asm - it, dOm.
OU. hr SHELL,
UI SMIIL II MISHIK IN AHTI. KNOCK THAN ANY
OTHI AIOLINI AT A NON..RIMIUM ICI
Several months ego Shell asked thousands of
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AN. IHIll IIAllll
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